The Sun. — London, England, 1809-02-04 00:00:00

SCHOOL MASTERS AND CIVERNESSES. ry`FIE CONDUCTORS of SCHOOLS through. I our G (vat iirirain and t Ireland are informed that the rilth Number of the SCHOOL MAGAZINE Was this Day published. Containing a variety of instructive, useful, and interesting. Letter-press, together with a large Engraving of the le one tenth ot'the natural size of the animal ; and am)• ther lingraving of Mont,,errat in Catalonia. It 'weli known that among other recommendations of this Work to general adoption , in all - Scheer, TAlrelve-tkii neas.w4rfli of Prizes are di4tributed every Month to juvenile Ctiotlitiate.s( ii Composition„ Translaticin, Philosophy, and lvathrupatics. gOw l :street, • tanuary...,3,l IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF PE - EnS,- :FRIDAY ) FIE,B, TNlr. C a :toty presented at the Kir of the Uonse a Copy cif the, Proceedings of the Board of Otficers beld at ChAiea, to inyiire ;into the:causcs of the Armistice and Convention _lately concluded in Pot- UEWI'ORS. orti Month gave tiotice, I bit on'Thursclay next ;lionld tnmie tor a •Committee, to whooi Should be retl-rrd 66 different Petitions which had bcen presenied,to that House in behalf of per'Sons im prisoned for debt. Uis , Lordship wished th.G,tri- mittee to be of the whole House, or of such Noble Lords as had. been sworn in this Parliament. He cimelifded with trfotilitg,. that their: Lordships be summoned for that day....4)cderd.. SPAIN AND PORINGAL. LorclEttsmtNe rose . to make the motion of which In' notice, to t Liecui te Returns of the !An berpt Otticers.aud Men belonging to the Infitniry,- t4e C'avalry, and the Artillery, who : had been em barked at chtferent Ports of n this Country und, land, for S pai n and Portugal. HO also wished to i L lse an Acconikt clelivered in, of the amodnt of th E,-.1 0 - penditure, under the differentcAteddt of Money,: Arras; - Clothing, &c. which had been sent 'at dif lereut•tiutes to this : Spanish Pattiols: Also ,an Ac count . of the. HorsieS, Waggon 7 train, eze. Hy ilk. wise wished to . have a Return made . of_ the ininthrr of Men,. Horst s, Artillery, &c. that bad b 14 ., rektrided, not in a disabled stati.7„ from the diii : •rQtn Ports of Spain. As tiriNoOle Lord understood there would be nu objection to the:Re thins he called for; 'he shbald rnerOY true ble the moving for them. The Noble . Lord, tinny pruceed'4 to move, '' That an Humble Ad b.e..pri.s.nteo to his: Maiefg . ll'; prayhig, thou hts graeionsly''fila'sed .to tms that these different ReJLltns he laid befOre the:. • / The of LivEitPool.. Ithil nO Objection to Ike ; vuotioas.oi the Nohh Lord. , 1-1 e .only - wished him to be,lr in mitld, that accurate 1te.1141 - 11S, % .such as tbe, Noble um called for, could he immediately fort/teeming. It must be some time bc.fdre the'dif fereta re L , ...nontal returns - could he rogolarlyi madti; end'he muly row to state, that whatever delay Might neour, ;;ItoulLt not be imputed •to any unwillingness fully to nieei tial object of the Noble Lord's ma. ti, , o• `the cilicsll,:n as put (In ea c h Lurd E;t6N.l N E'S lilulloll3, « fliCh wcte agreed to. POItTIJGAL: The Earl of TRICK rip n ANlStlilift rose, not . for the purpose of bringing forward the motion of which hat given notice tot thitt day, but to express a Wish that he might be permitted to withdraW it 'lnt the present. 'He had received information from ditTeNnt ipilriets, which he Seared was nut too cor-. rei"_..t, 4114 the French had ;re-entered and re-occu pied Portugal. It was tur Nis Tvlaie,t'y's Ministers to say wh(.4h,r such was Ow case or not, toe h i e ) , n o duubt Whitt ILve rqeivcd atiVlCei of such 'au event. It was of the utmost. importance in: his sniiid,that, Portugal should be restored to its legitimate Govern. Spent, for should t he enemy get permanent possession of ilitt po , is of P , rta : ;al, and of the fOrtreiges of that country, it would hu no easy matter to CilleoPte the danger, that must irige from such possession, both to, thJ interests of Spain, and to, the security of thpse Kinodows. He should not now, press the discussion cat those pointkr, bUt wait till the real , stitte of Portu gal should he'tiflettfotely,ascertAined. • The Earl of LivKai'ont. rose, not to detain the fluese loran', time on the topics alluded to by, the NJble" Lord ; that indeed would he irregular, .s$ that was no mpiion before the Ljonse,, , r'.,but, tnerely to ststie iu answer to the Nol.)fe. Lorti'a .question, that his Majesty'sMiiiiit4o 7 Tiad no account of the FreQch ,having, re-entered and re-necitpted Porthgal. He was as deeply impre,sed as the - Nobfe tor could be, 'with the iriiporunice of. I'or4tgal l in the hands of an ally t 6 this Country, and with the 43'isi;~ rs that might 1 ' ',aofie from its tailing into the (if an hosi ile-power.sh ould on ty Any, that v d, of;eni o ni. he should wady to tortn4l7 any information in his power On that interesting subjeol, its were Governmept . to enter into the 1,3:1,;5t emigatioti of every p o i nt , cotinei.:ted tilzuers 01 such importance. • lIR 13, 4 .41,t%RY n u t I“9XIiLI KG II I'i ERA(3E;S. • Did:e of, CLISI.Ok, ) (I O AND ,wished the Noble and I.,e;irrit.:4 Lord'on Wonicick would haye the goodws.. to 'n4;71 , 1'0)011 when it likely to be con ‘ol)p-iit to rtstune tile collit.tel'utiott 01 the claims to ti.e Peertge. • . LottpCriAT:C;t:t.Lott informed his 1 -,e.;;,, that the Agents in these causes that day Leen ‘vith him '..tt arrange these points, anti 'h did not . 'appear to 1:1'11 that the itoxtiorgii I'ce'lage.,eo6.l well to; .;iii tit ed hitt) LK:lore uesday or '4.'llord,ty I IC ‘i ai ilia, lioWevvr, i 1 weirti thdt illy thing would,; ; iireveoct floufe limn entering .ioto,the considera., lion of the 13,n,bory l'ecrAge on Tuesday next. the no.tin• mite toltould how, tar it might he cotivOnietit for the lodges to attend ,Oti :that v terripting t heir other avocations, and on i v i onf lay Ito expet:tud to be abre to gite lualte.'r in ti,ri,; ;) l,,)n to 1114. Elapse.. • • • • • The Duke ut COMBintLAND wished ,thee, Cont iiiii,, e iriglit be ordered to sit on 'l'ues4ay and Itl) CUM:CU.:Mk rnoved, that the Corn Js; (Ji Frivileges do sit ,on Tuesday , next et two I t.itio the viaiorg , of the kfistbury Peetak;e lino ion —Orrfeit:d. • Moudity. 0 asw OF GoillgoNs. f - ittsKhsoN prehentad Co;)y tit tile Pal(s.nt 11 1 1r=,Lval) Cons!lrvator of Se , o. :Ii i i 1,1) Setlliilll4.--0111k1144 L-d..);(;, aod Several pe'ttOtii were ordered- to attend the Cam- . mittre of Atte - whole, Howeapp{)ioted id inquire juio the ( 1511,1 4 of his 114 al lii , hiwss .the Duke of York, aii tbe mottou of Mr. Main. Ordered, on thedriotion of Mr, CuEEVY, that the accounts relative to the Revenues of the Isle of I\l3u, be piesented forthwith. comfort - TEE ( - )v r,rIPP ' The notise - re - solVed itself into a' Committee of SUpply, to which some accounts of Ekchequer Bills were referred, -Mr. Wharton in the Chair. :Mr. WARD then moved that 130,000 Seamen . shonld...be. voted .for the service of the' year :1809, including 31,400 Royal Marines, which were voted accordingly. Mr. WARD then stated, that the estimates for this number of Seamen and Marines were precise)y the same in amount with the estimates of last year, though it had betcn thought desirable to make some alterations in the comparative amount of 'some of the.branebes. Thetallowance tor wear and tear was last year tikela at 31. per ma p ,' Whilst :the provision vituals *as estimated at 11. 195. only per man ile'r month. The hitter eStiinareliad bead tbund to fall greatly 'short of the - actual ekpenditure, hilst the wear and tear fell considerably heloW.theaapal: estimate. ' the Committee would therefore be aware of the propriety of endeavouring to reduce - 110th to .arvatuonitt that, should be . nearest the truth, and this he proposed to accomplish bytaking,a. guinea .troth ; the allowance for wear and tear, and adding it to the allowance for vitituals. The follpwing hums were then moved by Mr. Ward, and voted by the Committee:— • For wag'es for 130,000 seamen.and marines for • thirteen month; at... 11. 7s. per man per month • X 3,116,000- For wear and ICU of ships for ditto during th same period, at il. igs,,, per man per month ' 3,295-50.0. For victuals for ditto daring the same period, at • • 21.1g5. per man per month • 4,985,500 Mr. WARD then observed, that the House would , learn with satistaotion, that the 'number ol seamen now serving in the navy, covered ,it not exeeeti, the tiurnter which .ttuix,Committee had just voted. • On tn'e question, that a sum of - 55 t,5001, should he voted for ordnance for the : number of II1L:a oted: Sir CErirLis Pot.g . could not suffer thiS subjea to pass off,, withoLt ekpressiug A hope, that his Ma jesty's Ministers, entertained . a disposit ion . tO regulate !he course of proceeding at Doators' , Corinnons. it was hl3 ophiinn, that the Offiees.of Adtrocate', attd,King.'l Viw:tor ou;ht tobe divided. He (lid not, mein Io objet to . the vote of any sum for the . Navy, `hut lie add, that be,shoulnlike to see those who were to manage the expenditure of it ; such as; the-Commissioners of the Navy •and of Vieth:tiling,: selected from amongst naval men. The pr lice, as Well 'xin the whole sys of Selcclibg otlicerS of the a r tny for. such offices, he deemed altogether improper,) as the appointment of persons not aeq*iinted Ninth naval affairs, to Such situations, could not but' be Most ischieN ons. In, the estimates then under conside rat* he lamented that :he did but ace any provi sion made for the prote6ien and support of' the Or phans of marine orlicers,.:and hoped . that before the en d o f the Scssioh, some establishwent, correspond- Anglo the eeittipaSSionatt: Ilind for the army, should be instituted for thn navy.: This e,looked, , upon, as the proper time lOr mentioning the subjet:t, and if it should not be taken up by hiS Mijesty's sters, 'in whose hands it most properly of ht to be. left, he should feei h to be his duty t o su b w i t t h e . matter to the House in the course of the Session. The stini was then voted alter on the motion 'of Mr. HusrussoN, - two severeit sums of 10 , o;onOl.,arid.: ,500,QU01. rc.vdted to he raised by to. pay off similar sums of Ex 'chequer hills issued last Session, and nowoutstana• ing and unprot:idedfor.' . Time, House then tesutued, and the Report was ordered to be reveived'On Monday next. INI)TA iCOMMITTEE. At the suggestion of Mr. CREEVY, Mr, DUNDAS put off hi.; motion, fixed for that day, for recoiving the East India Committee, to' Tucsday, in order;to allow the House to proceed with-the yery, imp'ortitut inquiry then in Progress. • OFFICE O CIIIEF I'.CitETARY FOR IRE LAN!), Mr. WEIITBREAD; itl consequence of what had passed yesterday; gave-notic!! ) timt he should on Monday move a resOlution that the °dice of diet Secretary for Ireland vas an efficient °dice, aticl.tbat the salary annexed to it ought not to. be received but. by a person actually in tbe execation of ps • EQUITY DERTORS'RELIEF BILL. The Erfnity.Debtors' Aelief'Bill was read a sceilnd tune on the motion of. Sir Sairmel Rornil'iy, and or:- tiered to he eommitted.on Monday. CONYENTION.IN 11910:UCAL Lord LILNior PErry finding that the necessary papers would not be in a cou'rse of 'delivery till Thursday next, put off his tpot,ten relative to the Convention in Portugal, till Friday. FINANCE REPORT . Mr. Mmurtw, as no Member of tbe'former Fi nance Committee had signified any intention to call the attention of the House tu. the Report made by that.Committeer gave notice, tint he should submit a Motion to the House, for referring that Report to a Committee,, with a view to ground sonic Resolutibni upon it. ' _ • Mr. H. AnnititoTorr desired to be informed by his Noble Friend, whether the greater proportion of the men who had. volnnteered into the line from the had bcen Obtained frOnt the Old Militia,, as Militia stood previoui to the year I807'; i irr,frotki .`Cite e new levies which had since been taised> Lord CASTE.EitEACiII acquainted the Hon: Gentle man, .that it was.not. , then in his power to give him the priiclse inforinatiOn he called for but certainly the greater proportion, though he could note then . the precise amount of excess, liad , beeti obtain „ed from the Old Militia. He saw no objedion to the production of the Papers, if his Right _Honour able Friend should move for the exa4k account.. Mr. H., ADDiNGioi4 would rest satisfied, if his Noble .Friend sht)uld be prepared to answer his ques tion to=morrow. . THE DUKE OF YORK. Mr, WARDLE, Iir4ViOUS going tato the Cow witice of Inquiry i n tq the condo& or his Royal 'Highness the Duk6 of York '‘ , lshed to ofirret the; cri or to W:ah ho had alluded,ytiMarday, itt-his met. eviJeicc. LI-- - •Q. Did he go there in- his carriage?—A. I am not , Cat din ; but I believe so. I ,think' I did go'ip my carriage; but, I . have been so constantly in tlii habit of going there, that I cannot particularly re cone& ; though think it was in the carriage. Q. Can the Hon. Gentleman recollect how long be staid there It is impossible for Me to t e ll. Q. At what hour of-the day did the Hon. Mem tier go there Upon my word I cannot exactly say. . 1 think that the first time I went there on Tuesday was early in the morning,• but cannot ex.- aetly say the hour. I went out with her in her car riage to the endof the King's-road. Q. cannot tilts Hon. Gentleman recnileti the time 'When he first., called., upon Mrs. Clarke on Tuesday morning,?—A. I think it was about eleven or twelve o'clock. • Q. Was it then the Hon. Gentleman called upon Mrs.' Clarke' in his carriage ?—.A. No, I think I Walked. Q. How long did the Hon. Gentleman stay, at the time he walked to Mrs. Clarke's I—A.: TO the best of my recolleCtion there were a great 'number of workmen employed there in putting up glasses t I cannot therefore exa6tly reColled how long I might haye staid there, but T - sheuld Oink ,tuilf an hour. Q. Can't the Hon. Gentleman teColleU 1— A. I am 'not 'Certain; I:can't:remember precisely. To the best of my . recollection-her carriage was at the door. Q. The Hon. Gentleman went out in her car - .riage with Mrs. Clarke r,—A. I did as far as, the end of the King's Ro . ad. , • Q. Did the Hon. Gentleman call in his. O,VKI . , riage on Mis. Clarke attetwards on that day I—A. I thia I did. • Q. Atwhat tilne did the Flon. Gentlemarf *call in his carriage,?--A: f cannot exactly say. Ido not, perfe6tly recolle6t.-• I should think about three o'clock , bttt I canti?t particularly state how, ) Q. Did the Hon rn Getnlean see Mrs. Clarke wan be called in his carriage —A. [ did. Q. 6he was at home then when he called in ~his 'carriage . ?- 4 -A. Yes. Q. Did Mrs. Clarke see him on the second time of his calling on.Toesday?A...'She slid. 'noes the lion. Gentleman reeolle6t how long he staid the second titnel-4. I don't, think. it was More than halt an hour.' 4..Theti.the HUti. Gentle Man saw Mrs. Clarke for the third time in the evening ?—A. 1 did. .1". saw her for a few. minutes ')n her drawing-rootn, where She had' company with her. I staid but a very short. One. 4 Q., Did not the .Hon. Gentleman . .611 upon Mrs. Clarke the morning before I—A. I did . , .Q. Was she at home.then .1 7 -4. She. was Inut 4 it hope. , , Q. Dill the . Hon. Ge ' rktlerilay 'Sec Mri. Clarke on Monday . was, going,:awity:whewshe camel in. .1 had prev,,o4.lsly wasted about two hours ici• the e!jidence, woill'd be *hen thelionsi should hive , o..Dia the Hon. .Gentleman wait idler her re i -resq,ked itself itstry -,,Conimittee; . The trrifter Allen , tura ?—A. No ; not long: , iriiiol . Kttely betbr ' lie Flonse, wag . the notice; the •: . 0., Ilicn the Hon. Gentleman did see ...Ms. " How. Gelltleiwiri ii yestetdAy giyett, of a -untitiod:.: Cl . aijii ,iiii„Manday ?—A. I did see her. for (*lain 1- I ,apers.oi„Books, from - the Oiliceil.of the ' 4.T5 ,- liSit to know whether on Tuesday the Hon. Cornin3nder, in Chief. Geht:enian had•any cony rsation with Mrs. Chirke , . I Attar a short conversation; which led to thenmis- ! on the. subject of "the charges now under the coil• si , ,)i) of.a 10.11.4,Nr„,„,,Warti1v t ,tr.,014,11131.-mottiou, Ilia .....5ider.4444t.0ff-the Houle ?—A..I really do not retol4 thllowing tußtiou was agreed•to :—" That the pro- lea positively . ; .there was. no painted conversationper Otiier fiom the office •451- the Commander in rat all between_`us upon that day. Chief do attend the.Cornmittee of the'wholefletis?, : - -- - - 1 -Q. - I:Wish to know' whether Mrs. Clarke first appointed to i rign i r; .into the. conduceof:bis..ileyal ! mentioned tlitt• c.‘liarges to the Hon. Gentleman, or Highness the Duke of York, with the Book con- pieto i'e, ? . —A. I fancy it *lts I that in theliist in taining the applications for purchase by Subaltern '. stance mentioned the charges to her. ,I put setae Officers, within the period in which pgitakti .adiu g Fquestions to her on the sulleti.: had bis three cotrnniSsions given to him." ' ' '• - 4. Does,the Hon. Gentletnap rccolle& from whom. The House having - Oen. resolved itself into the, • - be'llts:dertwd - bis,intortnatioti upon' this stibjea ?.-- i Committee, 'l,lr. \Vharton in t he . Chair, - r';' 1:. my 'information upon'the siihjea Mr.VirAßToN , obse.rved, that perhaps it migl ) t . I trout s everal -p e r sons ,- whose names I cazinot ,vith be for the conVenlence of the Committee, that / pz,44044.4;tate.,....--,,......“.......--- . ', he should state, that any Gentleman who might I: Q Dili the. Hon. Genticman detive his inform:J.. have questions to put to any of thewittiesSes, should f tied from Nir. Finnerty ?--el. I never in my life mention to him when he closed hiS exarnination,• in t gBt 'arititiforniatlian trot i - Air, 'Finnerty. 'I 'did 11'4 order that no interruption should .be experienced :! know Mr. Finnerty rill wittijn a few days, whet} I ' from any otheriGentlethan putting questions, which . had an interview with hi in the lobby, mid Ita Could not otherwise be prevented by the Chair. . i spoke to me respeding . 1)r, Thy one; it •wai the Mr. WARDLE begged to call the attention of the :- day before .Dr. Throne. :1 1 1AAS T examived.• I think it Committee to the cotreft ion he s kid to niltlce, of, hi i I neceSsaly here to add,-Aloit. 'Alien Dil%jor Ilogill . 4 foriucr evidence..He had on the formermilit stated J. 14titaphlet..was putilit,hemlo44.4,isto,4..quenGe (.f:ait nil that he had not seen-Mrs. Clarke on Tnes'd:ty morn- ':'nation that milit,o.s : ot inforcru ion we ,,t,i be fur ihg, though he had waited i considerable tiMe in her ::. tiiSked topoy . Mert4et, ,of i'orti.utient, i ,sole''" drawing-tooin ter the phipbse,ot Se.2in ,, ,' her,. 01414 Major rilligati, aril ill c i o”,;-: , -.;::,.nee 'of C.itt 1 ••'"c r , recolletien, however, he found that it ‘t , ',33.010‘ , 1011-- ,1)4t1 an' interview wilt l`tict. Fivin•-,r: ti ; hut . atta day he had Waited a long titbit in thelra:.i . ing . --room, • rattilig c alfew.ruesOion3 to i;in:t I !TiioA l ., 'or h;iti iO 4 ; . ..and that on the mottling .of Tuehday he iin..i seen :son to think, ,that he, had . , ri,..), ii,:or.iii)ti.ol 14) t.:•.'ilt • Mrs Cslarke .for....lr.few, minutes', 'ati well..aa in the . ' ruisniatte, 1 gut no; intortifition 'Atate‘e; tioni ;14 1 .,, evening, as he had.before-stared, , . ' t •,ift,!- 7 .- I :..: !kinnerty.. ~ that he ~,I The CtIANCV:LI : 9,B,OIIIIp:EXCif , Ectunn observed,. i, Q. The Hon. Gentleman livid' st i l.e..l m a i he um that in . the explanation ~f the i fon; IN,,i t i4,ber - t hefe-, • nOT - tAii.lAlis - iw i'Vti'7lllThary•thl - a - few 4. - I...ivs• since ;.' was some ambiguity inasmuch as the words; ~!...as..: - holv;,:tiin'he reconcile • that. vit it' t Far I. 1,,,., ', it iio. l s I before stared? might he commie - et-6) the;ecarrecliu . iiddlfd.,: mirneiv, , that he in inter) iew %%;i,!, hira o( the forrne:r evidotie now tir ? i given, as I.'dlii as :to, , tot . ‘roc t iriO4 infortrintion itei t ore ?---.V.. I ;at, il th•if rn ttto•leter stineinent of. the Hon, Gentler - rim,. . 1 1 ll'irever tad .. env int . < .rrvotion w hate; ey ',1, , ;11 Nir.. Mr.kWitliDLE.deeleired, that he meant thewords; !!Finnerty ;Atfto:r pu•tin2, a iew tinestions to atilt, I ," as I before stated,'' 1, apply .... 0 1 4 .1y to lilts intet- ' p,leeived that he h:r3 nonb wliAtei.,:i= to give. ~ view' which he had with l'ilr..•. C.;:nke, for :I few - rni- •Ivlrr--YoRKE desired- tne- t.tvo•l4,t -gee:it ltAl4 * l4/ :. flutes to her •iirawing-tcon), on flieqlay evening, : I the ans , ,vcr.-- to therm iii be reatt.(whichlwin : zionel - which he hati.stated in 'his former e'xamin4tion: . :he 'observed there apoeared to him to be o . itiArtik '- On the suggeStioit of the , GRANCI;LLOiI of. the-! 'conirodiCtiOn in the .Siateniera 'of the tion:"'"aini.. - ExOu MVO pH sthe cine§tions and answers 'relative to nian,•-whith h e w a tt bound to r p6, 0 61,.. Tii o f-i,,,,L. Mr. i'Vardle's.intervie`WS ;,,tub Mrs. Cl\ltke.,l)'n Tnes- . Gotleman ,had .; , spio,• iiiiq he had h.:: L. , :, . .. , .11 clay, .were . read from .the notes of ihe short-hand i's , :lr. Finnerty till %Oath-I,a 1.1. w days, wilet) tie:l i titi..! writer, from which it appeared, that' in his former iitterview-witLiiiin..4l.thot,l44.l4 4,_aw.i..yet,„4,.hi r s examination Mr. W[ .. irdle• had - fallen into . ` - an error, ; own subectoeut statement, he. qthniued ' has , log had .which lie bad in this in4tatiee corre-6ted . , `tininely, by . entirricrinterv"iew with bits.Finnertyl,bo t o the lima' stating that he had not seen• Mrs. Clarly- at. atl :oti. : of 1149 polilication of. , A4',tiqr ftigin'4pilmpidet, liow_. Tuesday morning. : .Thekidunissioo„,ttiltpfore; that . 11,.e'brhici he - sail liov . eve . ,l) tb •Ittioi.; a person . %till ) . the Hon: Member had seen. Mrs:4llarke, on the : '‘V1,)Unt:140):):.1 a Previous - iiit , 'n its,;' ~ e;is .„vl;af go.*'! morning of.that day, wits added td'his•evid6fice,but 'Feared In him...h&c:nit to compreite!td. - ''. - •in order to avoid atnbigriity, the Words,''' as,i stated' I ' Mr.' : W.4nLE'repti.ed, fhat he lint never liari init : before," . vvere c.l.:prniged. . , - ~-:! : •i I noWiucigt. whaterer - of '4' . li'itillerty,,hefote iligir FURTI)EIt EXAMI N:sTI9N . OF MR. W;IODI,E.' '1 V. , ;•'14:1t . i2t4, _of iN. f lajqr l-f:). E .,311 . plim p t)l.,,r .1,,f. to Ow, Toe,ctiANOULLUtt Of tIle,EitCLIEQUitil.- 7 t-S4..Tbg, illtecviLAV_tta'Wbli:b lie tyA %;:itded; a!1 ill t'. !IV 0 1 ),P'. 'Hon. Gentleman then was at Mt's. Cly.tke!son Tues.--. 41iseovered - that ,N'fr. I.Tinii i ;:r . ty_ 14,.1 ;JO ni'ihr:inal .lol day mornin. , .. i—A. I \...a5.: - - to comtniiiikiite,: i never got airy infcrin.o Ida troll, - 'Q. The flon;i'ieutleinan saw Mr 3. Chalet: that' hi4l. . „ . : ntornin b it ?—:l.. I did.e • . Mr.. urtzcz--:-.-.0.. NVltc.:llll:4;t,g,ilj,torc;ent!eip.. 3ol ..i_., ~ U. She was at 110;n4 :then ?—A. She. wos. I be- svett Mr. F:lmetty, itteoll,rt k tier'we U hi lt Le.tter atult.:" ~, , ..,. .. lieve she Bald been up stairs wh e n 1 can t o tbere. Atis‘ver Id MajOr I lo o ianrti Pani)intet? ; W*llolttr Viagit ' ':, (I. How long might; the lion. (; , ..trilleindit have before or si :c)t! the convers.ation he bad wish I,h-n tet : ' fettiLli,led there un Tuesday tit , u . niu , ,, , , belore he saw speding I)r,.Thytine 4-4; kite conversation l• IYl 4 ' • : Mrs. Clarke ?- 77 -.A. I don't thiut. 4 , va . ; lung. it 1 with,..M.r....Einue.rty,...reitpetti.u4-14.-Ilynne,-occarr4. ~' was but a short time. . .on the night hetoreDr. "rhynne. gave his evidence at, . Q. How long did the Hon. Gentleman 'stay at the liar." ',file interview I hid with Mr..Fiunerty',.ip 'Mrs.' Clarke's that morning ?-;-•-.A.. It is impossible' consequeuco' of Major brogan's pamphl e t ; ,soceurred. • . for me to s',l3, exaaly how • ton;. Hatt an hoar.eie t some Months 4ince. thereabouts. , , . . ~ : Mr. . STlliGlii BoUR II IE.7--Q. Die 1100. Centre- man theti'did See Mrs., Clarke. on Monday,aud.l4tes day As I -stated beton" I was -heiteve ttiat *had happenetton liad - haply t ted on Monday:; but when k went'hotite . I macie some. inquiries, which set me to tights upon the subje;:.-t,, and consequently I took the earliest opportunity Of re.-t4ink tne_antstalte.l kid made, .by this . circumstance yesterday to the Right Hon. Gentfe".. man (this:ChanCeltor of the Exchequer). ' , Mr. BeitEsvottri.—Frorn whatrother persOns the Htm. Gentleman derive his information, it out from Mr: Finnerty .? • Mr. Lan-Byrom obje&ed to this question, at all, relevant to the Matter of 'the charges (mail consideration. He could tt. t c:,)nsider 1 1.14. it 10 clraw from the Hon. : Gentleman by such 4ittotioo the sources of:his . intelligence, before even ins wit 4esses were examined at the bar. BEIiESFORD said the question flowed otit of the evidence 'now given by .. .the .Flon. Gentlema n (Mr. Wardle),. which if he liactg,iv'en on a lorince evening; would then• havebcen put to hint, Lord FOLKSTONE objected to it, as ' l ll-J2v:int to the pending discussion: The CHANCELLOR of the E , xcitant;rit ob=erre..l, that Mrs. Clarke had stated in evidence iLit ;,I,e-- 1 0a nocseen Mr. Wardle all the Tni.gd'y ; dy .).te r i son she assigned for this was, ;h at she Ava 4 not home during that day. It now t io lm r,.td t hat lit' Hon. dentlentan bad seen her tiirie, 4- 1 " that day, and had gone With her in her the King'i 11.oad. tires. then tioticed c'" tradiaions in which IVlr..Wardie's ICitailf):: of tlii 4 evening was involvi..d, and, acknuoiletli...ed, tli it 41, pursuing his questions in order to. lilac,: tradiefiiins in a sirout:ei• !,oint Lid tiectt the firs.. to e),;;ce,l tin and hx.l ethteovoilr4 to eKtract neon, Wat4.llq. li e . 0% 4- , • deuce. 'De qut,tion was The ATTotttszEy G tsF , HAJ. ; .„, , .fBllr. ‘ A(13111 might . produce tile t‘.1.0 Jta 4. been the subject of evideme on a 1 n Mr. ADAM '.hen prOduced t wo ;qrs. Clarke addreswd to him, the • first dared SUtii.ll l 7 , June 19, 1808 . , awl the 9econd o n th e ' which were read . by • the Clerk In 'st.itlstairce at; 101- ws ; In the first Mrs. Clarke stated, that , r Ili;. tltla'n had ,waited up , m her on the itthi\.L.iy, t :tti 4 signified to her, that it was the D., - Ike.ot Y o rk's In' 4euttou, on their separating, to in-lke her ,itn alloy*" nee of 44°4 'per antiorn. -„T his - had how tun into arrears ti'.; the - amount at kOOl.. of . , Which 5.!,1 - 1 tt"Ll' embarrassed ioste•:of ,her atfitrs cotnftellett ,c.r to , mf prioeitie; f...efing, and honour,- ,ma thavlris -promises were not to be, railed on. 50 ! qont hil.n to secure -to her- tatty i,,iy 01011' .41 A